According
to Primate Products, a 4-day workshop entitled �Primadaptation�
begins today at their remote vivisection lab and primate breeding
facility, which is called the Panther Tracks Learning Center (on
account that its perimeter borders the Panther National Wildlife
Refuge) located in Hendry County.

According to an anonymous
communique received this morning, with the accompanying photos, its
off to a rough start already:

�May, 8, 2011 A message was
sent this morning to Primate
Products and Scripps Biotech at a remote primate testing and
breeding facility in Hendry County� A road blockade appeared earlier
this morning, obstructing potential participants in an animal
testing conference scheduled this week in a remote location near the
rural town of Immokalee. The blockade consisted of large debris,
including tires, tree stumps, concrete block and pallets, interwoven
with chain and cable, covered in tar which obstructed the entrance
way to the laboratory facilities owned by Primate Products. A
message left on a banner, read �Stop Primate Torture� and a sign was
painted �Go Vivisect in Hell.�

According
to the program for the primate research conference, this week�s
activities include trainings on �behavior modification� for
primates, to make them into �willing workers� in scientific studies
where they are tortured through animal testing practices including
forcing diseases and drug overdoses, sensory deprivation and
unnecessary biomedical procedures. The event also boasts classes on
how to convince facilities to �buy in� on animal research. The PDF
with details on the conference can be viewed on Primate Products
website,
www.primateproducts.com.

Several participants in this
conference have been the target of animal rights advocates around
the world, due to their records of profit-driven abuse and
mistreatment of animals, including non-human primates, the closest
known genetic relatives to human beings.

A messages was also
left for Scripps Biotech, based in Palm Beach Gardens. If Scripps
Biotech moves forward with plans to expand their laboratory
facilities, using $579 million in public money, for vivisection and
genetic engineering in Palm Beach County, they will become one of
the largest animal testing facilities in the southern United
States.�

For those thinking they�d like to attend, The cost
for the workshop is $1095� If you have any further questions, the
invite suggests contacting: